davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
A Merchant. Long Experience.

A noble minded merchant Of world
wide acquaintance, long years Of expe-
rience and vast wealth honestly accumu-
lated. was asked how many dishonest
men in mercantile life he had met with
during his long and varied career. Said
he: II have traded with most all the civ
ilized races Of the earth, and in all my
long and varied commercial experience,
in which more often than otherwise the
honor Of the man was my only protec-
ton, I found but two or three men whom
I considered innately dishonest. These
men would have remained the same In
principle had they been engaged in any
other vocation in life.-Dry Goods
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

The temperance people throughout
the country will commend Mrs. Cleve-
land for not offering wine at the
luncheon she gave to sixty young
ladies of Washington last Thursday. IL
has been the custom to serve several
kinds of wine on such occasions, and
this was the first gathering Of any
pretensious this winter where il was
absent. The action OF the Women's
Temperance Union In ST. Louis In
reference to Mrs. Whitney's luncheon
TO the Presidents bride was remem.
bered by all who went to the White
House the other day, but those who
know say that 1t did not make the
slightest difference with Mrs. Cleve.
land, who would not have served wine
under any circumstances. She does
not drink 1t herself and does not be-
lieve 1t appropriate to serve wine at
gatherings Of young ladies. As the
Presidents wife sets the fashions II
may be expected that her example
will be followed by the official society
of the capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
Saturday, January "a, 1857.

The Inter Mountain Helena cores
pendent says: Some six or eight pat.
riots have been found who are sup
posed to be ready to step into Pro-
fsssor Wylie's shoes II he will
only step out Of them. Silver Bow
has q candidate In the person Of J. r.
Russell. Butte superintendent Of
schools. Deer Lodge puts forward
Prot. Meyers. Helena has Prof.
Swallow and Prof. Rsilsbsck. Miles
City names Prof. Porter. There are
two or three scattering ones whose
names are not recalled. Wylie is max
ing no particular effort for ~re-appoint.
ment. although he would like to have
1t. IL the line is not drawn too closely
on politics his chances are the best OF
any. Russell, although q candidate
himself, talks for Wylie. Meyers is
not anxious for the place. Railsback
has but little show for the nomination.
Swallow cannot be confirmed. Porter
Is q redhot Republican, but lacks
Wylie's splendid record in the Office,
and that settles it. 1t is quite probable
however, that Gov. Hauser will make
no appointment to any territorial
Office, but leave that for his successor,
should he arrive in time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

WI hasten to congratulate Council
man Kennedy on his introduction of
a bill providing for the publication Of
Il g proceedings Of the county commits
siouers. Under the present regula.
lions county commissioners exercise
. fatherly supervision Of the accounts
and expenses OF other county officers,
but no one Is allowed to perform a
similarly benevolent service for the
county commissioners. This is
all wrong. There is no reason
to believe that the average
county commissioner is any better
man than the average county treas
urer or other officer and consequently
no reason why the commissioner ac-
count 8 should not be given the fullest
publicity. II councilman Kennedy's
bill is properly drawn up and its pro-
visions are as indicated by its title, it
should pass without delay. While
the commissioners keep posted on the
official conduct Of the other officers,
an intelligent and discriminating pub
lie may keep similarly well informed
as to the conduct Of the commissioners,
high-minded and non.partisan as they
profess to be--after election Inter
Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

THE president has approved a new
rule for the improvement Of the execu-
tive civil service, which authorizes the
commissioners to appoint q number Of
examiners rs follows: A central
board of seven members, detailed from
the departments in which they are
serving, TO examine and mark the
papers of all recommendations for the
departmental, postal and customs ser.
vices submitted TO II by the commits
sion; special boards to mark special
examination papers for the classified
service; supplementary boards in the
several states and territories, composed
OF persons In the public service resi-
dent therein; customs boards for each
customs district, and postal boards for
each classified postofice. All these
boards are under the direct supervi.
sion OF the commissioners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

In the District Court Of the Fourth yudicid
District OF the Territory OF Montana within .
far tina eouutv nj r.t.ta.


In the District Court Of the Fourth JudiciL
District OF the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county OF cuater.
Action brought In ths
Esther Marie Wood. District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial Dis,riot
Plaintiff Of the Territory Of Mon.
tana ~ and Tor the coun.
AGAINST ~ Of Custer. and the com
plant hled In said coun.
Charles A. wood, ~ OF Custer, In I Q ofnoe
Of the clerk Of said Dis
Defendant trict Court.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
graeting 20 Charles A Wood, defendant You aV
hereby required to appear in an &C ION broashk
again-t you by the above named plaintiff, In the
Dist let Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of
tho Territory Of Montana. In and for tho said coun.
" OF Custer, and TO- answer the complaint 6isl
therein, within ten days exclusive OF the day a
~service) after the service on you Of this summons
a served within this coui ~, or, IN served out Of
this county. but in this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment by default will be taken against you, 40
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to dissolve The mar.
riaee relation existing between you and the said
plaintiff. and TO procure a di orce In said court.
The ground Of saia action being extreme cruelty
perpetraied BY you, the said d fendant. upon the
said plaintiff at the time and date In the said com.
plant now on file In said cause ALLEGED, ~ will
NOR fully appear by reference to the complaint On
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 70
appear and answer the said complaint, a. above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for th relief demanded In the co" paint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
OF 1.-THE Territory Of Montana. In and for
the said county Of Custer, this End
STALL day OF October, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
sTREvELL q GARLocK,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
what Killed Col. Tom scott.

Col. Tom Scott literally wore himself
out. Sleep he looked upon as the las, re-
sort for a busy brain. lie almost lived at a
desk or On a locomotive and a. lie tele-
graph instrument, with reluctant winks OF
sleep, gr~udgingly given, at odd moments
in a Pullman car. The machine couldn't
stand the labor he exacted of il; even
steel raRs will wear out, and he broke
down at 81, from pure neglect Of the laws
Of health. Only toward the last did he
seem 10 think that a busy brain and "A
stomach irregularly and carcl,ssly fed re.
quire intervals of rest and repair as well
as trip hammer and boiler iron.
lie went with his charming wife on an
excursion 10 Mexico, by absolute orders
from his physician. and afterwards he
visited Egypt, which Is, above all other
lands, the country of rest. There is moth
ing in the soft, lazy atmosphere or in the
life Of the simple, ignorant peoplct to excite
the traveller. Obelisks, pyramids and
grand old temples nre hathcd in rich, yell
low sunlight. and the broad, mysterious
Nile, the sphinx Of rivers, bears him for
q tbouands miles past the monuments Of
q gorgeous past, illuminated by al that Is
grand, ancient and historic. Everything
suggests the very spirit Of rcpose. But
It was too late: the silver cord was loosed
and hey ond the power OF even nature to
repair. A consuming desire TO lie pre-
eminent in business killed Col. Tom Scott,
who should have a monument erected to
him at Washington for the invaluable SER
vices which he rendered the republic In
directing the railroad operations Of the wal
for the suppression Of the rebellIon.-Ben:
Perley Poore in Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
Steamers with Two screws.

An important experiment is about to
I've tried by the White Star line OF steam
ers. The great steamships of the present
day are generally III with a single
screw. but the White Star people are go.
ing 10 put in two screws. This will
facilitate steering in difficult places, and
In case one screw breaks at sea the ship
will not lie entirely disabled. This is a
consideration Of great moment. and many
experts regard Il as the next great step
forward in ocean navigation. New York
Sun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
The Pain.takinR Of Genius.

No painstaking writer eve lived
than Balzac. II is a matter Of history
how he beat Paris through and through
for his types, his localities and the out
side look Of things; how he took long
Journeys 10 verify his towns. his land
scapes, even his houses, and thus give the
true coulcur locale; how he repudiated
all 'dead' or made up names. wander
ing sometimes the whole day before he
found what he wanted. lie walked miles
before he lighted on the H'Marcas'' OF
whom he made his exquisitely drawn and
touching hero u. Marcas). But it Is not
generally known.-Temple Bar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
The Correct Time.

"What TO / carry two watchesi"
asked a very swell darkcy. "Well, yo'
see neeler Of 'em is much good, as dey
can't run MORN eleben or eight hours
widout gettin' wrong, elder too fas' or
slow, forgot which. So you sees whenI
goes to bed at night | reg'late dis here
watch by the odder one and in de mornin'
! sets de odder watch by dis here one. 80
dat way | allus has de 'krect ting
New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
willing TO Obllge.

DR.. X, loses his wife, and he goes to
the marble cutters 10 order n monument.
He selects an expensive model but de-
mands a reduction in the price. The
seller objects, but finally consents, with
the remark:
"Well, let il go at that. But remem.
Der, II Is only to you, because you send
us 30 many good customers. New York
Graphic,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
Cuba's Supplies.

Iron ore is found in Cuba, but il has
never been worked, nor have any smelt-
ing foundries been started; consequently,
all iron work and hardware has to he inn
ported. Its machinery comes from the
United States, cutlery and agricultural
implements from England, tinware and
household goods from Germany and Eng
land, and steel rails from Belgium-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

At the lord mayors banquet about 400
quarts of turtle soup are provided, 140
dishes Of game, 400 chickens and capons,
IS turkeys, 30 hams, 100 lobster snlads,
90 meat pies, 100 quarts of jeHies and 200
dishes Of pastry. Two great barons OF
beef. each $50 pounds in weight, are
features Of the feast. About 400 people
prepare and wait on the feast.-Boston
Transcript,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

The official investigations made in
Prussia relative 10 the causes 81 mine
plosions show, among other things, that
many explosions attributed TO fire damp,
or outbursts Of gas, are really due TO the
fine coal dust in mines.-Hew York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

"Father Of his Country, an ~endearing
name given 20 Washington by his
trymen early in the history Of the rcpub-
Lie, was frt given 10 Cicero by the Roman
senate because Of his zeal and courage in
exposing the conspiracy Of Cataline.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

"WEDNESDAY disposed finally Of most
Of the senatorial elections. Hale, Dawes
and Hawley go back from New Eng
land. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michi-
gan aud Minnesota send new men.
Delaware and Missouri return Gray
and Cockerell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
summons.

In the the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county OF Custer.
Ac'i ion brought IN the
Andrew J. Maxwell, District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial Dis
Plaintiff triet Of the Territory Of
Montana, In ami for he
AGAINST county Of 'uster, and
tIhe complaint nled In
Marcella Maxwell, said county Of Custer.
in The once Of the
Defendant. clerk Of said District
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting TO Marcella Maxwell, defendant You are
hereby required to appear IN an action brought
against You by the aiose named plaintiff, In the
District court Of the Fourth Judicial Dist riot Il
the Territory OF Montana, In and for the said
county OF Custer, ami 10 answer the complaint
hed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of %seryice) after the service on you Of this sum
mons-if served within this c unty, or, II served
out Of this county, but In this district, then with
In twenty days; otherwise wi hin forty days-or
judgment by default vii b. taken against you. nc.
cording TO tn" prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO d ssolve the bonds
Of mairimOny existing between the plaintiff and
defendant upon the ground that the said defendant
dlsregarling the solemnity Of her marriage vovJ,
wilfully and without cause deserted and abandon
ed the plaintiff In the year ISL, and ever since
that time has and still continues soto wilfullv and
without cause desert and abandon said plAintt2
and to live separate and apart from him without
his consent. And for costs, - will more fully a.
pear by refer nee to the compla nj on he herein.
And you sre hereby notified that IL you fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint. y above ~
quired, the said plaintiff will apply TO the coun
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under ny hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
Of the Territory OF Montana. In and
for the said county Of Custer this l6h
lsEAL.l day OF December, in the year OF oar
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty.six.
JAMES MCFARLAND. Clerk.
sTREvELL & GAgLocK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
De,IIp. the RIsk,

The agents Of a Paris insurance com.
pany have received instructions TO decline
taking risks ON the lives OF people who
ere In the habit of dyeihg hair or beard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

Action brought In
\ the District Court
Of the Fourth
Judicial District
I OF the Territory
Of Montana In and
\ FOR the County Of
I Custer, and the
. Complaint n led In
I sal County Of
Custer. in th Of
ace Of the Clerk
I Of said. District
TA.s.f
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22
PRICE $I.00, G Fl . 3 gG.0o:
Words nisS:;.:.y Medical Association,
ee3 Main Street, BUFFALO. N. z.
Summons.

summon.
In the District Court Of the Fourth Jud cial Dis
irict Of the Territory Of Montana. within and for
he County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

In the the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-22

First National pank Of Miles
City, Montana.
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
James s. Brisbin,
Defendant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23

Ths s1ean collier WHlamslta sallsd today
With earEe e 80 tons q cal ooo tens q
which 3 krAakitn md he hAiases Esatil1
he sh,p pssssss VII saAs .. ! ss,ssniss d.
mozow and q Mondag ahs wa bssim takia1
ergo.
Tde schoonsr Annis IAs.sn len On Rsas.
On TIE l1.h instant foR orayS HaEbor.
x1o British Ehip CIty a. Athens, nov a. 1an
EIanei1co. 4 rsperted conins = roEtlnnd.
Tbs following charters were reported Ii San
EFanci1eo On Friday: Bark General Fair.
child, Zee zeal. from DeRaEenrn Dsg; bark q.
9. WILDER. lof lumber. Hsum Tie Sound y
Honoiuln; BRITISH hNEk Dzn1onai1, lnnbek.
feon the s1und 70 Ranans.
Following e tho 0EaEoniansa paE1Rrnph o.
tEel8hf4 puhlizho1 thi1 mornings IT'S
Mu1szhy Will b londea win wheat 81 Bal1eaF,
0ubhzle 3 Co TIE fipeR 10 now clear u dis.
Engaged lE1n and there b noNe noon 6aes n.
rorssrl .re inquiEiag fog mar - hand lun-
naga. nnd i Il reported thai anoshnE Fs1nal he
RoER nmcetnng, oc2 z3.-AniVed- British
7afoos1. Oel a2.-Ehs ssaumar san praro
paksed IN q a u. A hexk va towea oua b.
The tna Eneoma q II 4. q. a bakh was aoaed
ont ~ he tug MeEll, and 9 ahip uns towed
cut ~ The tng nolyoka. e ,. n. hnEk
vs. touoe oet b NJ tug Rinneef.
lalfs light 2orlhea11 Wta1.
eAn BsAxazBoos 0et. a.--Arffged-1la
Wollington, from Manaimo,
cleassd -sBazkentlns q. WIlaaE, for Port
Town1ana; shtp John A. nEiRRn. fer Nnunino.
1stled-ateAznera Walla Wslla, seattle; stats
q California, Portland; ahip Donnnsa. Passt
sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23
AND TRADE.

esAxx1n. s4inrdas. Oct. "a
R.stsrn ssgs aEs bang sOld n sssttia. sone
Of tham come fson q far Easa q lowa.
Batter 10 ersvlns scarcsr and pEioss have
advanced
Thrss hundred and tusntg.nvs easss Of
canned salmsn were lanasd nk IL CITY Desk
shIs evening tsom the Tustls cannsEyai Mac
hiitso.
Tns rscsspss Of oaas md hcpa vsrs heavier
today thnn usual.
ne wco, msxket d dull and inactive. Tbs
wsos Aas all paassa ito ssoond hnnd4 md -
the drAe docs not come apon the EEeWsr. one
s,.,tls nayer ssid today shat much Of the
WOOL he bought shls rear is SIN on his haaas
here nnd N san Fr1nsiseo.
PRODUCE Daring TIE rast -
hour ne produce received IN eeatiis included
a. fsIlOxing1 u Peckz1ss buftsg. q casss
eTrs. 90 sacks potatees, 10 sons hay, rs sacks
$40 a eacks wheat, $50 esntai1 aoue, ial
sacks bran, ia packages irait. le4 bales hops,
80 WOOL. 9 bundles hides, ! coop ehiekens,
a o.ftia, I h0gs and II Eacks oygiers. IheEe
wsrs also recsived Q carloads Of asneEAl naE-
ehandias over TIE Puget eepnd Shore Lins.
sHIpMKNTs-Durins e p.se y ne1ss
|#U||AN
lswn @ 8RR 20 tong. 2 Q 9 Line
Is tona. eleameEs-- Asxus1A tenn. 0Esee
TINS Michfrsn tons, Elee1Eoo0 ton, Wsllis
80 I1na, EdlIh ~ toes, knmA Hayward IN.
yosspdIns tons. and lola teas.
okTs-EseaPs toasg, IS s.eaA p. n.s.
n ! aSsldsd way. Local isbbess qaots eass
as ss theis prices. On tbe Gata tes growers
md buyers sFe reported % b apart about y
fiouR-Marsst unshsnesa. Qaots ors-
ron q IS and California -, psE barrel.
DuTTER-eupplies seAfse. eo9e CenIsr.
nla frnsh rolled received and plaaed for sale -
Is eenfe nsr tao-pound ron, Choice ron Pa.
81 sound batter Tu1ails 81 % eents-an Cd
rsaea Of 10 esnts per roll
EGae-RscsIpu toaay, q eassa. part -
SHEA ere EasssEn. from Minneapolis. sna he
balance uogs from Oregon. County, esq afs
very soasu4 bslns Quoted e . cents pr dcs
he case. nd Eastern sHss retail as % esats
uHTcTKNs-Rs,ansns eivs ths pEises Of
chfekrn1 a Fan9iag frem % 50 - - par dos
=. acesrdsnR . atIs and e1aditoa-
oRANBERRKK1- onotsA b. Ne eArsea 81
| - cell 90. sceorains e quality
H0fs~DuEing the past few Gays g bales q
hsna hara arrived here sFcm g. q. AFneld. .
sksgft rlssr grower, ana . ANAL los frgm tfls
Isffis tour ere yard e ellis Jones, q what
- eorntF. u spoakfng e IL posslbllltles
81 thie Pness esund region fsr raising boa .
huVer wto hss tEaguled enena AL Tie yaras.
md 60 knows Of what be epsaka. aid rece4xly
EYES. tRese skngit river hops are equally -
usod - thoaa rllsnd on Whits river. All these
| rirsF bctkrzns are Bood hog lznd.. tn.. g.
! - - rcssIbie IFsA for hop rsi4,ng. Bal
kone fhSe g. nrreana kaBo VII not - Inefo1ned
v.-v rneiSlR. bscknss don7 Sc vhere he
Gruuars eMn proc1re unfaeienk rloeer1
ne eeceipts tod4T aGzrs6Aesd 10 sAlsA ave
carloads, Il % baiaa eaeh. we're M14e H1aaS fos
o. fpunent tuznnrroW norntnH % Cnlc~0a
Tha Rnya1iup Commerce rspolts tne n1sset
~ r1psrtea. ana tkay were inEtnnce9 uhsrs
s1nlsls nsszisa oempeilsd - al inH1.ns oEdars-
( Tia prlnls raid vaflea frum ID . u csnte 20
pennA Fhs pEaces a9sF1d a PuFMilnp an
/ rsporasa - snnHlng froih - % ~ csnhs 30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23

Summer 10 81 hand the tlms Of year
when old hsadn and young become Ia.
prudent st oVsFheated, cool Of sud.
denly, catch cold, headache. nervous
disorders, aud thousand and one othss
troubles. Preaching prudence b played
0ni. Tue only thing 10 do is-afteK sou
have c0uiEaeed ona o. more Of these
pains-te care yourself e. quickly e
poasibis. Small pains are not 70 b ne
Rieeted ezespt e the Eizk Of serious eon
sequences. Remove them nt oues. Il
can bo done bg an application Of ena o.
more az Alloooks6 PnRous Plassers.
recognized the Worid over &c the bssl
xtsEnal remedy ever made. Mid 500,
don't neelsot your little illa. They cut.
grow everything else and Il les alone eosl
you more than you can ever know. Re.
mea1bsF Alleeek'e Plastsrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-23
PoLTcE coURT s0rKs.

Polies Justice Jones yesterday -
leased another Of the Ohinamsn Al
You, charged Vith visiting an Opium
dec, on enc khndRed dollar bonds.
signed By Ching Lang Ch0na and Toy
Chnag, merchants.
BInds 70 the anoans Of efoe wsss de-
posiied in the same conFt IN the attach
msnt case against The McAllialsF miii 81
Osdn Mountain and TIE pguparsy So
released.
WilIiam Franks aupaarsd a Jsssise
Sodsrbsrg'a court A0ain tedAy, ard
wss sans down for thirty days % 3
charge e.. vAeFsney. EEsnk 3undag,
hts eompanion, wae given anti 3
o'alock tssi evsnina % leave ths ci1y.
patrick Glnnkln, whnm Jastioe 6o6sx-
hern described asEAha fonlegt iookina
una1l be had ever had In bic ooaFs. wea
esns % i0in he coaaty chain gang Ter
VngFaney, and vii have 10 voEk thtFty
daya
x charge against John RuRy, Of Sci
linz liauaR withoaa q license. vas ean-
tin,asd sin Monday and tAe defendant
aIIawad 10 70 free Gu hat tire.
A esmpiAtnl was ealeted II tbe
sauie coart aRAknat tha aiwaaA Mon-
iaeue, no9 confned IN iail for Bssault
On man named PeteEa1n, and the case
vii be heard al , o'eicek ton0FrUw.